You will live on average a life filled with various circumstances and horrendous heartbreak that will consume your aching heart. Although the heart is a mere muscle, it is however debatable whether or not it has any relation to any emotion felt whatsoever.
Or you simply will not. You could die an infant.
Perhaps you could be a part of the minuscule percentage of asexuals, and if that is the case, I can promise you that it does not mean that you will carry out a life bereft of any love whatsoever from friends and beloved family.
Because isn't that what every living soul yearns for? A bit of affection? A band-aid over a bruised knee, a kiss on the infected wound; A promise that tomorrow, tomorrow you'll be better and you'll achieve all of your hopes and dreams, and your broken heart will finally be mended?
No. Of course not. We live ephemeral lives that complete the melancholy cycle of anguish and frustration. Our lives are built on the belief that if you continue to work fervently for a cause, then you will find the precious gem sitting at the end of the road. But what of love lost, a malignant cancer that cannot be eradicated? Tell me that I am not the only soul who thinks of these things, who lies awake at night, counting the days until my mother departs this world and I am bestowed a vicious disease that consumes my lungs or I have to live my life bereft of a breast. But the human race exists to build upon what remains of the rubble and leave those who decide to meander through a winding path to scurry around for the meager memories behind.
A flurry of emotions overwhelms me on a busy street in the midst of a cloudy Sunday afternoon, and momentarily afterwards, the feeling dissipates, and I am left to plaster a smile upon my face and respond to the moving traffic heading so hastily to their destination; Lives that I may never meet, paths I may never cross, and the inevitable question that continues to linger: What if -- What if something different were to have occurred that day? What if the burly man with the thick grey overcoat did not spill his coffee? What if the woman in her pink top hat and (Quite possibly) son that accompanied her cloaked in his azure windbreaker did not reach the parcel at the post office five minutes before the building closed up? What if the magazine that was thrown away with the red ring encircled around an engagement ring ad meant that the man had changed his mind about his beloved -- that she was no longer his beloved, but a mere approaching "Thing Of The Past," and it all depended on when he got home to see her beautiful brunette hair pinned back with an emerald bow only to break her heart.
Time never did let the poignant character handle it well.